The Youth's Companion

E80307

The Youth's Companion was a popular late-19th- and early-20th-century American weekly magazine for young readers known for its patriotic and educational content.

Aliases (1)

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf American periodical
children's magazine
magazine
aimedAt moral education of youth
patriotic education of youth
alsoKnownAs Youth's Companion
circulationArea nationwide in the United States
countryOfOrigin United States
editor Arthur H. Vance
Daniel Ford
Perry Mason
endTime 1929
format illustrated magazine
genre educational magazine
family magazine
juvenile literature
hadContributor Booker T. Washington
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Jack London
Mark Twain
Rudyard Kipling
Theodore Roosevelt
hasPart advertisements
fiction stories
moral instruction pieces
nonfiction articles
patriotic essays
poetry
puzzles and games
influenced American juvenile literature
American popular culture
language English
locationOfPublisher Boston, Massachusetts
mediaType print
mergedInto The American Boy
notableFor educational content
patriotic content
peakCirculation over 500,000 copies
politicalAlignment broadly patriotic and civic-minded
publicationFrequency weekly
publisher Perry Mason & Co.
startTime 1827
subjectMatter American history
civics
literature for children
science for young readers
targetAudience young readers
timeOfPeakPopularity early 20th century
late 19th century

Referenced by (3)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
The Youth's Companion ("Youth's Companion")
alsoKnownAs
Francis Bellamy ("Youth's Companion")
employer
Pledge of Allegiance
originalPublisher

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